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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1931)
PA'GE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 3,931. OF FOR 'FRISCO MART PORTLAND. ept. 80. AP) ; carload of chickens, believed to be the first full load of live fowls to leave Portland, Is being rushed to San Francisco by fast freight to sup ply a demand there, A surplus here whs the cause. The shipment con sisted of around 4.000 Leghorn hens. PORTLAND, Sept. 30. (AP) De spite all the talk of Interested parttei in trying to force a reduction In the price of butter during a late session of the Produce Exchange, the fact remains that no accumulations of stock are shown In this territory. Market for eggs Is quoted firm at the further advance of lo quoted for extras and standards by the Pacific co-ops. The new list Is generally quoted by others. Demand for turkeys continues firm and supply is stlil Inadequate to take care of needs of both old and new crop. Best young toms are holding snug at 35c lb. Generally craggy tone Is reflected In the market for potatoes at both primary and consuming points. There Is no speculative activity whatever at leading primary points. COCAlTiOYS 10US ATLANTA, Oa Sept. 30. (P) Coca Cola company, today mailed ahareholders $2,000,000 representing the regular quarterly dividend of $1.75 per share plus an extra dividend of 25 cento per share of common stock, The dividend payment retained the stock on an 8 basis. Officials said that the quarter end ing today nan been one of the big gest, tf not the biggest, In the com pany's history. NEW YORK, Sept. 80 (AP) The Baltimore is Ohio Railroad today de clared a dividend of II share on the common stock. In the two prev ious quarters dividends of 91.35 each were paid, prior to which the stock was on a $7 annual basis. 1 . Markets Livestock PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 80. (AP) cattle 79, calves is; about steady. HOGS 200, including 91 direct; about steady. SHEEP and LAMBS 300; about ateady. Portland Produce PORT0AND, Ore., Sept. 30. (AP) eckib Paolllc Poultry Produce' telling price: Freah extra 38c; ston. dards aic; mediums 33c; pullet ISO COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country killed hoge best butchers under 100 lbs. 8B(o. tuners uncnanged. LIVE l'OULTKY.-Nel buying price Heavy ln-ni colored lbs. up lBo do medium 19o; light 11c; broilers under 1", lbs. 18c: over 1 lbs. 30o: colored sac; No. 3 chickens 7-Bc: old roosters Tc; ducks Peklns 18-iecj geets 13-180. - Butter, butterfat, milk, onions, po tatoes, wooi ana nay quotations un changed. . Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Wheat: Sept. (old) .40V4 Sept. (new) .60 Dec. J014 May .53 Cash '"wheat: Big Bend bluestem Solt white . Western white Hard winter Sept. 30. (AP) .OH .80 .83 Northern spring . Western red .... Oats: No. 2 white. aia.00. Today's oar rocelpta: wheat Hour 6; corn 3; hay 3. .49 !, MV4 .83 . .63'., . .48 , .48 . .48 .48 .48 138; San Francisco llutterfat SAN FRANOISCO. Sept. SO. (AP) Butterfat f ob. Baa Francisco 33; Jo. Nan FninilHo Fruit SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 80. (AP) (State Market News Service), APPLES: Ortleys loose 7Sct90o. 8pltnburga 7coo lug. Newtown Pippins fancy 81J6)1.8o box, loose OOcuM.oo box. Oregon: Delicious if 82 .40 3.80. 4 Wall Street Report STOCK HALE AVERAGES (Copyright, 1B31, standard Statistics Company) 50 30 30 Ind'ls RR's Otis, Today 7.3 81.0 110.8 Prev. day. 78.8 81.0 118.8 Week ago 88,7 88.7 131 J Month ago.108.7 85.4 188.1 Year ago....l43. 113.0 197.4 utilities and specialties dropped 1 to 4 points to new lows. The market closed with weak tone. The turn' over was again around three million shares. Today's closing prices for 15 select ed stocks follow: American Can . 754 American T. T. 130',, . 15 . Hi 33 18V4 1014 12 13',4 , 56 ',4 , 80 , 39H . ft . 18',4 , 71H Anaconda .... Curtis Wright General Motors .. Int. T. T. Montgomery Ward . Paramount Pub. Radio Southern Pac. 8. O. of Cal. 8. O. of N. J. Trans Am. United Aircraft U. 8. Steel TILLER TO TRAIL ROAD WILL COST County Engineer Paul Rynnlng to day filed a report with the county court estimating the cost of the proposed Tiller-Trail road, at $64, 600. The heaviest Item In the coeta la shale surfacing estimated at 123, 500. Other costs are fixed as fol lows: Common excavating, 416,000; rock work. $13,135; clearing and grubbing, $5000. Small bridges. $1600; culvert pipe, $4000; engineering, $3000. A law passed by the last session of the legislature, requires that esti mates of costs of all road work be filed before the work Is voted upon. or started. The county court will probably issue an order that a special rood levy election be held next Novem ber. The 33 property owners effected by the special levy have petitioned the county court that a special elec tion for the special levy be called The distance of the road In Jack son county from the Trail Junction with the Crater Lake highway to the summit of the Umpqua mountains Is 13.7 miles. The federal bureau of public roads and Douglas county have been working all summer on the northern end of the road. a ; ACTIVE CLUBBERS El Regular meeting of the Active club held last evening at the Hoi' land Hotel was, from all opinions volunteered, a huge success. The guests at this gathering included B. "Pop" Oaten, Judge Olen Taylor, William Vawter, Larry Schade. "Toggery" Bill Isaacs, O. O. Alenderfer, John Moffatt, O. I. Mao- Donald, P. M. Kershaw, Olen Fab rick, A. O. Hubbard, S. S. Smith, E. O. Corn and Eugene Thorndyke, An 'Unusual nroaram arranaed the program committee followed the dinner. Bud Butherlln. a member of the Active olub, rendered two vocal solos, entitled, "On the Road to Mandalay," and "The Serenade from Tagllacol." Prince All Bendu (alias George Olson of the HoHy theater) was introduced and volun tarlly offered experiments In trans. oendentallsm. All concentrated quae' tlons were answered aloud, although It Is doubted if "Prince All" dis closed the entire truth, due to the fact that some of the members had brought their fathers as guests, JENKINS' COMMENT (Continued from page one) ' taken, the original highway map of Oregon aliould. be completed. 00 Total ' 77.1 Too 91.6 112.0 1474 KEW YOFK, Sept. SO, (AP) Strength in the railroad shares failed to bolster the rest of the list In to day stock market. Many Industrials. THB chief justification for this THIRD highway to the northern beaches, paralleling the two fine ex Isttng highways, which provide much more than adequately for all the beach traffic that exists, seems to be that Portland, which furnishes the bulk of the highway money, hasn' had its full share of money spent on roads In Its Immediate vicinity, That is true. But Portland, as Ore gon's only metropolitan city, Ore' gon's only reel jobbing city, Oregon's only real manufacturing and distrib uting olty, the center of Oregon's finance, has reaped its full measure of benefit from the building of roads that have tapped every section of Oregon and have mads It easy to get from any section of Oregon TO PORT LAND. PORTLAND, In this writer's judg meni, will reap infinitely more benefit from a program of widening and straightening Oregon's great highways, which carry the bulk of the year-round business and tourlat traffic, and so REALLY BUILD all of Oregon, Including Portland. Oregon's Chief city, than from the building of A THIRD highway from Portland to the beaches, parallsltng, or practical ly so, the two tine psved highways that already exist. MONMOUTH Interior of Mon mouth hotel being redecorated. 1029 Chevrolet Coupe. A-l condition , , $395 , OENTINB CHfcVROI.ET PARTS should be used when VOIR Chevrolet Is repaired. We hnve a complete stock and nse only OEM INK Chevrolet parte In aU repair Jobs. Pierce-Allen Motor Co. 11 South Riverside Phana 150 tSEn CAR LOT dth and Bart let t Sis. . Phone 911 E TOLD TAX BURDEN VOTED BY PEOPLE Joining the state wide movement fat retrenchment and reduction of taxes, the Bellvlew Orsnge held an open meeting laat night and solicited the opinions and Information of J, B. Coleman, county assessor, and At torneys Frank Newman and T. J. Enrlght regarding county taxes and the county Healthh Unit. More than 150 Grangers and other Interested persons attended the ses sion. Sometime ago the Bellvlew Grange passed a resolution asking for removal of the health department and other county offices. Their ac tion waa followed by contrary resolu tlons on the part of about 10 Oranges of the county and the meet ing laat night was apparently called to make further Investigation of the situation. Attorney Newman presented reft ords of the health unit, which show the valuable service it has given the county. Approaching the question from both angles he also told the farmers If they do not consider this service worth the price they are pay ing for It they should dispense wlto biio department, or in case tney ieei that someone else could perform better service they should ask for another staff. No action was taken regarding the original resolution of the Grange. Attorney Enrlght, who represented Mrs. Lyda King, ox-county nurse, In her case against Dr. B, 0. Wilson of the health department, described the hearing to the Grangers. Assessor Coleman, who presented the county tax budget, gave the Grangers a short history of the orlgl nation of taxes, showing that they have been voted by the people, w,ho If they want lower taxes must abide by a retrenchment program. They have demanded better roads, better scnoois ana oilier xaciutiee and long as they have them, he pointed out,, must pay for them. Plans for the new county court house to be constructed were also discussed and many questions asked as to the number of rooms to be in cluded and the department to be housed In each room. There was no one present with a copy of the plans so most of the Grangers' questions went unanswered. fiETMliEfOOP WILL MEET TUESDAY The retail trade committee of the ohamber of commerce met this mor ning and decided to hold a meeting or an merchants at the Hotel Med iora next Tuesday evening. A nro- gram Is to be arranged for the 6:80 dinner aesslon and preliminary plans jot me annual ennstmss opening win oe aisoussed. A speaker will be announced for m meeting at an early date. The campaign to be undertaken by the national ana state ohambera of com. merce will also be considered at the meeting. STORY ONE (continued from page one) from doing or saying anything that oould be construed as .Indicating an intention again to seek public office. "In an emergonoy like the present the responsible elements of our party should offer a solid front in their support of the president. That Is me course 1 propose to pursue." inus, tue republican lesders Ben- rally agree that any contest against mr. noovera renominatlon haa nar rowed to one from the Independent faction. This group Is not now unit ed oenind any single candidate. Hoover Silent President Hoover himself main. talned silence on the Coolldge state ment although he was confronted with a batch of questions about It among the written' inquiries of the newspaper correspondents at veater. dsy's press conference. Senator Fens, the chairman, anrt Robert Lucas, executive director of the republican national committee, accepted the article and nroinotlv called for the renominatlon of the president. The announcement." Pens aairi "has been evident to all thlnknm people who are acquainted with paat history and who are familiar wlUi the character and public attitude of Mr. Coolldge. His statement should quiet the manufactured clamor of the antl-admlnlstratlon element. It also assures the alt but unanimous renominatlon of President Hoover and will be one of the determining faotora In his re-election." " " " V Bored Parents (By Alice Judson Feale) Two girls whose home apparently offers them everything they could desire are restless bored and hua- nappy. With a delightful house where their friends are always welcome, with a roadster at their disposal, with plenty of pleasant young people to play with, they alternate periods of feverish social activity .with tiroes of Inertia when nothing seems worth doing.' Except when the radio is playing and the living room full of their friends, they cannot bear to stay home, unless It be to sleep till noon. Since both children are gifted and Intelligent, such purposeless, unsat isfying living argues the absence of a dynamic Ideal In their elders. In this Instance the father Is so much away from home that he does not count tn Its life. The mother falls to furnish the necessary pattern for emulation. She, too, la restless, now busy with pur poseless activity, now for long periods beset with a sense of futility. A modern and efficient housekeep er, she has long empty afternoons when the rounds of bridge and shop ping and tea have been exhausted, and when a novel and a box of choco lates are hardly enough to stand be tween her and a sense of emptlncM. We parents owe It to our chtldron to find a sustaining interest which will give significance to dally living. Where the demands of money and home-making are not so great that they occupy all of our time, our u of leisure should be such as to give our children a feeling that the world Is full of unexplored Interests and poMlbllttlen for enjoyment. We need hobbles and avocations and the wholesome state of mind they engender If we are to furnish our children with the Impetus to go ahead toward worthwhile goals. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT 5-room house, 35.H) Furnished for 3 families. Keys at 314 Cottage. BLIND FLYING AT VIEWED BY LIONS Ao exhibition of "blind" flying waa given today at the local alrpott by Russell Cunningham, general sup erintendent of the Pacific Air Trans port, and Frank Anderllne, pilot, for the entertainment of the Lions club, which had lunobeon In the hangar building. Closed In by a hood, which shuts out all the outside world Anderllne took the plane over the valley, pilot ing It through instruction of Instru ments alone, after It left the runway. The radio used for communication with the ground -la also used as a means of receiving reports from the Instructor under the new system. Each time the plane swooped low ovsr the field the brsve Lions edged toward cover and none of them re quested a life in the "blind" flying expedition.. Mr. Cunningham Is going over the Paclflo Air Transport system giving "blind" flying lessons. Marc Jarmln was program chairman for today, and voiced the club's ap preciation of the hospitality extended the members by Phil Sharp and other members of the airport staff. The only complaint voiced by the club was against the volunteer waiter, who Invaded the kitchen and ran off with the coffee. Ensign J. R. Pack reminded the club membere of the Community Chest meeting to be held tomorrow evening and urged all who an mem bers of organizations represented In the chest to attend. Irrigation Groups In Special Grange Meet Irrlffation Mmmlttam from Central Point, Jacksonville, Phoenix and Roxy Ann Granges will meet in the Jacksonville Grange hall tomor row evening at eight o'clock. ON PLEDGE LISTS UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene, Sept. 30. (Spl) Fourteen Jackson county students, thirteen of them from Medford, were among those pledged to sororities and frater nities at the University of Oregon at the conclusion of Freshman week, September 31 to 30. Seven of this number were girls. . Those pledged to sororities are: Medford Ludle Lowry and Betty Bard well. Alpha Chi Omega; Barbara Drury and Dorothy Orth. Medford, Kappa Alpha Theta; Harlett Camp bell. Kappa llappa Gamma and Clara Mary Fuson. Delta Oamma. Ashland Harriet E. Smith. Alpha Delta Pi. Fraternity pledgee are: Medford Dougal Young, Phi Sigma Kappa; Jack Balding. Alpha Upsllon; Charles Clay, Beta Theta PI; Benton New man, Alpha Tau Omega; Bob Em men, pm Kappa Pel; Roger Early, Theta Chi; Clifford Lord, Sigma Nil. Phone 64a. Wen haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service. ' Let us iron out thoee fender bumps. Brill Sheet Metal Works. IN VETS' HOSPITAL James Kinney died at the United State veterans' hospital, Portland. Oregon, September 35, after . short illness. His home had Keen in Corvallla for a number of years. H leavea his wife. Sally, of CorvaUle. Funeral service, will be conducted from the Perl Funeral Home tomor row at 3 :00 p. m. Interment in the Phoenix cemetery. Right at' the Start of Winter Comes a Tremendous Drop IN THE PRICE OF 'Circulating Heaters LOOK AT THESE SAVINGS! $65.00 Wood and Coal Combination . fa J (!, $55.0Q $69.50 Wood Burner, reduced to . $55.00 $98.50 Wood and Coal Combination $73.50 $49.50 Wood and Coal Combination. . . .$42.50 ROOM and board. 310 Laurel. 6-ROOM plastered house, waxed floors, large lot. All kinds of fruit trees and berries. Shade trees. All clear to exchange for 8 or 4 -room modern house- on paved street. Write Box 3437, Mall Tribune. FOR RENT Unfurnished o-ronm modern bungalow, corner Bryant and Columbus. Fireplace and built in features. Large lot 100x146. Sep arate garage and woodshed. Chas. R. Ray, Realtor, Medford Bldg. Phone 303. FOR SALE 8x13 rug, Victrola and day bed. Call at 207 Haven. FOR SALE Two corner lots In busi ness district, excellent, excellent location. Address Box 3439, Mall Tribune. FOR SALE Grapes and grape Juice. v. murpny, n. no. , spring St FOR SALE Slightly used electric range at a bargain. First Nstlonel Bank, trustee for Southern Oregon Electric WINTER RATES on Camp Apta., gas. wwjr, ugnt ana iuoi zurnisneu. Inquire Sunrise Lunch & Grocery. South Riverside at 13th St. H. M. Butts. LATEST '30 Ford Coupe, looks and runs like new, small mileage, fl-ply tires. Should sell at 1939, special this week St45, essy terms. QateB Auto Co. FOR RENT H-room house. I7 R Holly St. Call 603 S. Grape after o p. m. rnone 1040 any time. FOR SALE Large Vetoo circulating itcnivr lor suie Cheap. Phone 10,5 FOR RENT Desirable 7-room house on moss uourt. call 847-X or FOR LEASE 15 acree, close In, o- - ..u..-v, uwu, viiivaon house, cow, hay, chickens. Winters ;"' Pr mo. u. a. Millard 435 E. Main. BE.rnMnPl'tfiWpn ..en.-. . , T, . t,AnS 1034 Franklin Touring (173 1935 Oldamoblle Coach .. . ..,, ' .05 192(1 FYirl 1vln- ""1 1928 Nash S'dan ....Z. a4)5 J93 Nash Touring iuS SCHirnKn ufvi'no .m'.U".".;'.. 138-133 S. RIV. Phon. FOR RENT e-room house on Union fit. riap U-'a .! ..... . . ...finuKivu acnooi. in- quire 115 s. Holly. FOR RENT l.mom -...u sleeping porch. New wood ranje. w u.u rurbiaua Ave. NEW FEED MILL NOW READY! Our new type PAPEC FEED GRINDER is now at your ' service it will grind all kinds of grain. Free Grinding October 1st and 2nd 500 Pounds of any kind of grain from any one customer will be ground at our mill free of charge on the above dates. A reasonable charge will be made on all grinding of grain over 500 pounds. F. E. Samson Co. 229 North Riverside Come early as we are able to accommodate only a-limited number each day. I,""L" U - Firil In trt dough. Thta In In oven. You can bt sunt of perfect btklnji in using KG BAKINC POWDER Another Place to Buy is on the Floor Get right down to it, and you'll find that many a so called "home heater" is really an ice box from its knees down. a Heater 25 ounce for 25c THE GENUINE $42.50 But the genuine Estate Heatrola, because it is scientifically designed, Radiates heats to the floors-while it Circulates healthful Not9 ow th. J ot lb. warmtn to every nook and corner of every HeBro' "wire, warm floors.' room. Warm Floors. More IW. T F,.r.l B "bo ho how ht h r j -aux-vu -S. ij, Greater Cleanliness these are the four big reasons why you will want the genuine Heatrola and not one of the many imitations. - wu. uuw neat n radiated through slanting louvres dl-, rectly to the floor. ' 4 Circulating Hesters a low u Andironi at Big Savings Four handsome new nw1l . U at new, lower prices. ESTATE U E A T II O I, i Th only place in Southern Oregon . where you can buy an Estate Heatrola 300 in Medford. ROBBINg 219 Weit Main Phone 9 ar
